The Gelderburn Fishing Bag with Liner

in stock.

OUT OF STOCK

Price: £305.00

Another Original Brady. The Brady Gelderburn was first introduced in the 1950's and was the first Brady style fishing bag to use zips. Still produced today using the same look and design as way back then, it is still a Brady favourite for many game fishermen which is why we will never change a Brady Classic.

The Gelderburn fishing bag is made from durable triple-layered water resistant Italian canvas with stunning English bridle leather trim and high-quality brass fittings giving the bag its practical, clean and timeless look.

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The Gelderburn has a large centre compartment perfect for most fishing equipment such as your bait box, the main compartment is zip top ensuring your items are secure and safe whilst you're on the go. The Gelderburn also has two pleated front pockets with zipping closure perfect for keeping your smaller fishing items are kept safe. A flat pocket runs across the full width of the outside back panel and fastens with a press stud giving you yet more space and storage. The leather edged flap fastens with leather straps and brass studs and will fold easily into the back pocket whilst fishing.

The Gelderburn is carried on a wide durable adjustable webbing shoulder strap which is secured to the bag with wide leather reinforcements. On the reverse there is a detachable webbing waist strap and a brass ring is fixed to the side of the bag yet more features which help make this a fantastic Fishing bag.

Included in this purchase is a rubberised liner which is simply fitted in the main compartment of your bag. The rubberised liner is a must have for any 'Brady' fisherman, the liner itself is detachable making the cleaning process quick and easy after a long days fish.

A Brady shout out!

Customer testimonial:

Hi

I wanted to write to say how fantastic my Brady Gelderburn is. I'm a news photographer and own a stack of bags, Domke, Billingham, Think Tank etc but never really found the perfect bag until now.

A colleague of mine who's been a news photographer since 1972 once talked about using fishing bags before Billingham. I recently found this article which led me to you:-